The Glory of Spring: Pan Roasted Collard Sprouts
There’s nothing really special about sauteed greens. It’s a fact, It’s a platitude of earthy, seasonal, farm to table cooking.Continue Reading
Exploring Culinary Traditions of Africa, African America and the African Diaspora
There’s nothing really special about sauteed greens. It’s a fact, It’s a platitude of earthy, seasonal, farm to table cooking.Continue Reading
Note: March/April 2018 To read more about my journey please get a copy of The Cooking Gene today! My nextContinue Reading
Tonight about 9 pm EST/8 CST, I’m going to cringe in absolute self-judgement as my mug pops over the screensContinue Reading
I’ve invited my friend Dontavius Williams of Historic Brattonsville in McConnells, South Carolina to join me in reaching and teachingContinue Reading
The medium known as Twitter used to be a piece of the puzzle I didn’t get. I am not interestedContinue Reading
“FRIED CHICKEN—Cut up two chickens. Put a quarter of a pound of butter, mixed with a spoonful of flour, intoContinue Reading
I don’t really want to make this a long post…really I don’t…..so I’m going to try not to. I amContinue Reading
The ingredients are classic to a lot of cuisines, but leafy greens, hot pepper, sesame and peanuts are African DiasporaContinue Reading
Wow…. Sitting here right now its almost sunset in the DC area and this computer is about to be shutContinue Reading
So if you remember I brought Kosher Soul to the Jewish Museum of Maryland for Black History Month, here isContinue Reading
I am Reform in my politics, Conservative in my observance, Orthodox by conversion, but I am straight up, “Hasid,” onContinue Reading
As always–we have just 40 days–so: http://www.indiegogo.com/The-Cooking-Gene-Project-The-Southern-Discomfort-Tour Please support us–we need you! We need our community of readers and ourContinue Reading
I hope to keep my momentum up during the entirety of African American Heritage Month…It’s going to be a veryContinue Reading
So we have more good stuff: Angola Peas—Ocra—Coffee. Monroe, La., December, 1851. To the Editor of the American Farmer— IContinue Reading
